All you need to know about Chioma Akpotha – Her ‘Oyinbo’ husband, biography, age, children, family & movies

Chioma Chukwuka Akpotha is a Nigerian actress. She was born
on March 12, 1980, in Oraifite,Ekwusigo Local Government Area, Anambra State,
Nigeria. She completed her primary education at Onward Nursery and Primary
School in Lagos State, and then proceeded to Federal Government Girls College
in Onitsha, Anambra State for her secondary education. She then headed to Lagos
State University where she studied Banking and Finance.

Chioma Akpotha biography

Chukwuka’s acting career began with her participation in the
film The Handkerchief in 2000. In 2007 Chukwuka received the Best Actress in a
Lead Role award at the African Movie Academy Awards for the movie Sins of the
flesh. She also won the Afro Hollywood award for best actress in a lead role in
2010.

Chukwuka has starred in over 80 Nollywood movies. Chioma co
produced and starred in the award nominated blockbuster “On bended kneels”

Throughout her career Chukwuka has received several awards.
In 2007, she received the Best Actress award in a Leading Role at the Africa
Movie Academy Awards for the movie “Sins of the Flesh”. In 2010, she won the
award for Best Actress in a Leading Role at the Afro Hollywood Awards. In 2014,
Chioma was nominated as a brand ambassador of the year at the ELOY Awards.She was born on March 12, 1980.

Chioma Chukwuka and her Husband – Chioma Chukwuka Husband

She got married secretly several years ago to Franklin
Akpotha. The union has produced kids. To date, not much is known about her
husband whom she has kept out of the limelight. Speaking about her husband in
an interview, she says “I have got the best husband as a friend and the father
of my children; he is loving, caring and has been supportive of my career.”

Chukwuka is married and has two children. She gave birth to
her son in April of 2007. Chukwuka likes to keep her life and that of her
family a secret from her thousands of fans. She loves her husband and children
and always speaks about her appreciation for them during interviews.

It would seem from available accounts that the earliest form of Western-style
health care in Nigeria was provided by doctors brought by explorers and traders
to cater for their own well being.[2] The services were not available to the
indigenes.